This report presents a case study of Eddie Pascoe, who suffered from Parkinson's disease due to alcohol consumption. It examines his health and wellbeing using an ecological map framework, analyzing the micro, meso, and macro levels. The micro level focuses on personal and family perspectives, highlighting the potential link between alcohol and Parkinson's, as well as the lack of family history of the disease. The meso level explores the impact of Eddie's drinking on his social life, leading to isolation and depression. The macro level examines socioeconomic status, cultural understanding, and environmental factors, such as the potential influence of his profession and alcohol consumption on the development of Parkinson's. The report references various studies to support its findings, including research on the epidemiology of Parkinson's, alcohol's effects on the brain, and the impact of socioeconomic factors on the disease. The ecological map provides a comprehensive view of Eddie's condition, from individual behaviors to societal influences.